Answer:
This lesson deals primarily with diction and tone and how to recognize them in your reading. Diction and tone are stylistic devices a writer uses to help a reader or listener “hear” what the writer is trying to say. Tone describes the author’s attitude toward the material, the audience, or both. According to Cliff’s Advanced Placement English Language and Composition Examination Preparation Guide, tone is similar to mood and is easier to determine in spoken language than in written language. Some words used to describe tone are playful, serious, businesslike, sarcastic, humorous, formal, ornate, and somber.
Tone is largely determined by diction or the word choices a writer makes. The process of choosing the right word involves denotation and connotation, which we will also discuss in this lesson.
Sometimes the tone is very clear, for example, when someone is obviously angry or distressed. To indicate these emotions, the writer might include words like “screaming” or “sobbing” and use exclamation points. Sometimes the tone is more subtle, though, and requires you to read closely in order to fully understand what is happening.
PLEASE MARK AS BRAINLIEST
Me
You (plural)
Him/Her/It
Us
You (singular)
Them
<span>I believe: His mane is all fluffed out. </span>
Personal identity is what describes every individual who sits on this Earth; it identifies who we are inside. It describes who you are as a person, your morals, beliefs, pastime, enjoyment, way of thinking, actions and personality. For example: A person can be very joyful even in the toughest times while another can be purely pessimistic; it would depend their approach on life and mental willingness to feel the way they’d like to feel as well as their overall personality. Also, depending on the person and their upbringings they can be introverted or extroverted. Based on that they can be impulsive, decided, or careful when they commit socially compromising actions. Another things is that personality is unique in everyone and not everyone can have the same thoughts. For example: A person is cheery, loving, and emotionally attachable while another is serious, distanced and not that easy to approach; both these people can be great family members, friends and lovers but their approach towards people and their way to react socially is different due to their complex and unique personal identity.